Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-07
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

|
feet inches last evening.
The Harbor Commissioners Yesterday
paid into the State Treasury so, 6S5 %.
CHI. Eldred shipped six fine, large horses
to San Francisco yesterday. for Fire De-
partment service.
The body of Robert Brock, who was &C.
cidentally drowned Sunday evening, has
not yet been recovered.
B, Cruthers, q merchant of Santa Rosa,
pioneer Californian, and well known in
the Sacramento valley, died last Saturday.
| There will be another excursion from
| San Francisco and Sacramento to Straw
berry valley and Mount Shasta next Fri
day.
! Governor Bartlett has appointed Notaries
Public as follows: A. G. w. Davis, Fort
Jones; Conrad Jacoby, Los Angeles; Edwin
X. Alsip, Sacramento.
c. D. Harper, the sidewalk inspector is
making trouble for those whose sidewalks
need repairing. He caused the arrest of
three citizens yesterday for misdemeanor.
| At Folsom, on Monday, Addie. the six
year old daughter of o. C. Hickok, was
shockingly burned while playing with
matches. She will recover, but will be
badly disigured.
There will be meeting of the Mechanics
Institute Directors at San Francisco this
evening, to consider the request that the
| dates of their fair may be so arranged as
| not to conflict with those of the State Fair
At the regular meeting of the Guild of
| st. Margaret, the following officers were
elected to serve for the Trinity term: Pres
ident, Della Morrison; Vice President Ruth
| Catlin; Secretary, Katie Winn Treasurer,
Eva Mckee. The membership is now
twenty-seven.
Constable Tom Rowe sent in his resigna-
| ton of the office to the Board of Supervisors
yesterday, having found that it did not paw
well enough to be worth holding There
| are several candidates willing to succeed
him, however. and the Supervisors will Sc
| lect from among them next Friday.
| Red Jacket Tribe, No %, Improved o.
| R. NJ, has elected the following officers
j. Scully, Sachem Jacob Murbach, Sr.
Sycamore; Martin White, Junior Saga
more; J. L. Jackson, C. of R.; James Nc
Cav, F. c.; J. J. Nagele K of w; John
Domingos, VIM. Boyne and James Malone,
| Trustees.
The boom continues in the eastern por-
ton of the city. Two more blocks, be-
tween Twenty eighth and Thirtieth, H and
J streets, have been sold for 81 900. Some
OF the lots extend into Burns slough. and
therefore regarded as at a good advance
over recent figures.
The average Signal Service temperature
| yesterday was 60 80, which is degrees
| cooler than the normal temperature for
| that day. The highest and lowest temper
ature was 750 and 470, with Gains in the
| early morning; fresh to brisk northern
winds in the middle of the day, and fresh
southerly winds and clear weather during
the evening.
AT the meeting of the County Board of
| Education Saturday, Edward E. Panabaker
A. NJ. Williams and w. l.. Nutting were
granted recommendations for life diplomas
| Miss Minnie DIPPED and Miss Winnie De-
| vine were granted renewal of their certi-
ficates, and Miss Addie L. Hughes and Miss
George Ray were granted certificates on
their first grade county certificates.
The following officers have been elected
by Branch No. IL, Young Mems Institute
Past President, John Egan; President, NJ
J. Burke; First Vice-President, ]. J. Moran;
Second Vice President, D. A McDougall;
Recording and Corresponding Secretary
NJ. S. Halsey Financial Secretary, w. +.
Gormley; Marshal, W. Kelly; Treasurer
James Riley; Surgeon, JAS II. Parkinson
General A. L. Hart left for Marysyille
yesterday to appear for the prosecution in
| the case of certain hydraulic miners ar
rested for contempt of Court in violating an
injunction This case comes up TODAY.
G. I. Jones leaves for Marysville this after
noon to defend eight Chinese hydraulickers,
| also arrested for contempt, and whose cases
come up tomorrow before Judge Keiser.
Deputy Sheriff Blair arrested Charles Z.
Stone yesterday for contempt of Court, in
refusing to pay the full amount of alimony
ordered by the Court recently in the case of
c.. L. VS.. Jennie Stone. After being i'm
| prisoned a short time, the matter was
arranged by the attorneys engaged in the
case, and he was released. The case is set
for hearing in Department Two this morn
| ing.
1t is reported that about the middle of
| the month seven more fast thoroughbreds
will be shipped from Rancho del Paso to
Saratoga, New York, 10 take part in the
| races which begin there July DIST They
will be in charge of William Claypool. r.
p. Ashe will send Binette and Geraldi2e in
the same car, in charge of Mike Kelly.
Phillip Siebenthaler will probably seEd Ida
| lene Cotton.
The Atlas declare that they were hoo
dood last Sunday by that big red hog placed
on top of the score board at the Park as an
advertisement for some firm. The Ante
| lope Baseball Club defeated the Folsom
Prison nine on Sunday by score of 25 TO
S......The Oletas, of Davisville, defeated the
Htnas, of Dixon, 8 to 6, and an inning to
| spare; thus getting even for their defeat of
the week previous.
Fred. Batters. who had been detained at
the county Jail for some time on suspicion
of insanity, but was released few days ago
to 60 to his friends in Nevada has been re-
arrested by officer Rowland at the request
of his wife, who had come here 10 see him,
she having found his mental condition
growing worse, and his thoughts having a
tendency to suicide. The Commissioners
of Lunacy will examine him this morning.
Three cars of freight train No. 6 got off
the track half mile east of Emigrant Gap
| between Z and o'clock last evening in
consequence of q broken wheel. The ties
and rails were broken and displaced for
considerable distance, and one car was
driven half way through the Snowshed
The wrecking train was sent for, and it
was thought al midnight that the overland
would he delayed little, If any, in its arrival
here this morning.
AT the meeting of the Board of Super
visors yesterday letter was read addressed
TO that body by William Stopper, Berlin,
Germany, inauiring if it was fact that
lgnaiz Stopper, born in Kolin, Bohemia,
died On January, IS, 1887, in this city. and
under what circumstances and how old he
was. These inquiries are made by Stopper.
believing that the dead man was his
brother. The letter was referred to the
Public Administrator to look up the in
quiries.
SUPERIOR COURT,